THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1958 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA. OREGON

Copper Tooling Work Presented Tri-Valley Unit

The Tri-Valley extension unit met Friday at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Chapin with 16 ladies present for a lesson on copper tooling. After each started work on small plaques of copper, a pot- luck dinner was served.

Mrs. Charles Chapin led the business meeting. The eye opener was demonstrated by the new ACWW chairman, Mrs. Frank Holub who showed two small bas­kets made of used Christmas cards tied with ribbons and lined with red cardboard to be used for candy, nuts or new Christmas cards.

At roll call each member re­sponded by telling of something for which she was thankful. Mrs. O. P. Counsil, healt'. and safety committee chairman, reported on a bottle warmer banned in Port­land for catching fire too easily and cautioned all to be sure elec­trical appliances carried the ap­proval of the Underwriter’s labor­atories.

Mrs. Fred Arai, publicity chair­man, described various types of eye openers given by unit leaders Nov. 19 in the Ontario city hall conference room led by Mrs. Edna Mae Wimsatt.

Mrs. Delbert Garner was a new member to join the unit. Plaques were completed during the bal­ance of the afternoon.

The next meeting will be Dec. 19 at the home of Mrs. Ken Loren- sen. The lesson on meringues will be led by Mmes. Frank Holub, Earl Ward and Raleigh Chamber- lain. There will also be a gift ex­change. This unit is sponsoring an extra project on leather tooling to be given after Thanksgiving.

QUALITY REPAIR DENTAL LABGEO CAREY, Owner

Payette—24 N. 8th St.• Broken

Plates Repaired

• Loose Denture«Relined

• Missing Teeth Replaced

—While U Wait

Phone MI 2-2982

Easy Credit Terms

Mothers Are Honored By Sixth Graders

Children in Mrs. Tavie Hend ricks’ sixth grade presented their mothers’ tea and program Friday afternoon, Nov. 14, with 22 mo­thers and two grandmothers in attendance.

The program was based on the Pilgrims’ first year in America in which all students took part with Sandra Weeks and Linda Wilson as narrators. Musical numbers were presented by Ilene McConnell, Dennis Ashby, Diana Bojvers, Ralph Capper and Glen­da Hoffman.

Refreshments were served by room mothers, Mrs. Robert Wil­son and Mrs. Jay Gibson, with Diana Bowers and Ilene McCon­nell assisting at the punch bowl.

* —*>Job's Daughters Hold Ritual Work Monday

The Job’s Daughters Bethel 33 held ritual and initiatorial work at the Masonic hall Monday even­ing at the request of the Golden Rule Lodge 147, AF & AM. Ap­proximately 80 guests were pres­ent. During the evening Karen Stoneberg was initiated into the bethel.

Refreshments were served by the Masons featuring a cake dec­orated in purple and white and saying “Welcome to Bethel 33.”

Mrs. Bybee Hostess For DUP Meeting

The Gate City camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Nov. 21 at the home of Mrs. D. O. Bybee with 13 members and one guest, Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson of Clinton, Utah, in attendance. Mrs. I Florence Larsson was co-hostess ■

Plans were made for the turkey dinner and Christmas party to be held at the home of Mrs. Mel j Beck Dec. 18. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. )

•j*__*j«Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guthrie Host Couples Bridge Saturday

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guthrie were hosts Saturday evening to mem- ; bers of their Mr. and Mrs. bridge !

I club.Prize winners for the evening’s

play were Mrs. Harry Miner and j Gordon Oxnam.

—*>Have Week End Guest

Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy en­tertained at their home this week for Kenneth Midyett of Bates, Ore.

Other Offices: Boise, Pocatello and Twin Falls

Mmes. Wilbur Chapin, M. Atagi, Frank Holub and Earl Ward at-

! tended a class for the first lesson last Wednesday in Boise.

Dance Classes Every Saturdayfor

TAP — BALLET — MODERN JAZZat the

Community House, Parma, IdahoJIMMY HIBBARD, Instructor

Separate classes for different ages.For additional information come to the COMMUNITY HOUSE, on Saturdays or

— Call —

MEL DAY DANCE STUDIOSDial 3-9275 Boise, Idaho

Hospital Auxiliary Membership Near 200 Mark for 1958

At the November meeting of tht Malheur Memorial hospital aux­iliary last Monday afternoon it was announced that membership had reached 197 for this year. Efforts are being made to attain a membership roll of 200.

The auxiliary has completed furnishing the nursing home at the hospital with the purchase of two additional chairs. Plans are being made to hold an afternoon silver tea in January with an in­vitation extended to anyone wish­ing to attend.

It was announced that there will be no December meeting of the auxiliary, the next scheduled one being Jan. 19.

Amity Club Meets At Burningham Home

Approximately 14 m e m b e r s were present for a meeting of the Amity club last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Carl Burn­ingham. Mrs. W. O. Peterson pre­sented a film on civil defense.

Mrs. Frell Blair won the door prize. The next meeting will be a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Grant Hughes Dec. 19. Re­freshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting._-j.Bridge Club at Robertson Home Thursday Afternoon

Mrs. Artie Robertson entertain­ed members of her bridge club Thursday afternoon with Miss Eva Boydell as guest player.

Prize winners for the event were Mrs. Joe Maughn and Mrs. Tom Eldredge.

4—+Flinders Home Scene Of Slumber Party

Miss Gale Flinders was hostess to a slumber party Thursday eve­ning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Flinders, with six guests in attendance. The party was in honor of Betty Wink­ler who is moving away.

Favors were presented each guest and a barbecue supper was served.

«$•—4Mrs. Don Oldemeyer Hosts Tuesday Eve Bridge Club

Mrs. Don Oldemeyer entertain­ed members of her bridge club Tuesday evening at her home. Guest players for the event were Mrs. Bill Kuntz and Mrs. Walter McPartland.

Prize winners for the evening were Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Dwight Mason and Mrs. L. A. Maulding.

* — ❖

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Weeks spentthe week end with their son, John and family of Seneca.

FOR Y O U RFertilizer Needs

. . . SEE . . .

NYSSA ELEVATORWe Now Have on Hand

16-20-0 and 33.5-0-0 Sulphate of Ammonia

45 Nitrogen

ON SHORT NOTICE CAN GET11-48-0 — 27-14-0 — 24-20-0

Beginning Saturday, Dec. 6. we will be closed each Saturday there on.

N Y S S A E L E V A T O RN yin . Oregon Phon« 2253

Apple Valley—By Mrs. Dwight Seward

Phone 2-2731, ParmaA number of parents responded

to the Back-to-School invitation of the PTA last Thursday evening and enjoyed meeting the teachers in their children’s rooms. Mrs. Greenway’s room received the $2 check for having the highest room count at the last meeting.

The carnival committee report­ed $430 net proceeds from the re­cent entertainment which amount will be used to purchase a pro­jector for the school.

Harvey Booth, who fractured his collarbone a month ago while playing at school, accompanied his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Iiams to Nampa last Wednesday when the doctor removed the brace.

Mr. and Mrs. George Griffin, Calvin Griffin of Nyssa and John Griffin of Hell’s Canyon attended funeral services for Dale Nicely

SEYBOLD'SRadio — TV Servie*

ilS North Eighth Dial 3913

Co-op Sponsors Holiday Bread Show on Tuesday

Women of this area are invited to attend a Homemaker Holiday bread show at the N.v a Co-op Supply Tuesday afterno n begin­ning at 1 o’clock, Doug Bateman, manager announced this week.

Colorful breads from foreign countries and a demonstration in making no-time bread will be featured in the two-hour show presented by Mrs. Leona Ander­son, home economist of the Idaho Power Co. Fancy bread for gifts

I and freezing and a d< monstra- I tion cf latest model appliances will also be included ir the pro-

' gram, Bateman stated. The free ; show is open to the public.

OT Hall Association Sponsors Card Party

The Oregon Trail hall associa- | tion sponsored their first public card party of the winter season Friday night at their hall with pinochle in play at five tables.

High score winners were Mrs. Walter Fox and Dale Ashcraft; low, Mrs. Wilma Vanderpool and Herb Thomas and traveling, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kingrey.

The next card party is sched­uled for Dec. 5 at 8:30 p.m.

•j._.j.Colorado Guests Visit

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Rutz and Mr. and Mrs. Rienhold Leffler and family of Eaton, Colo, and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Schilling of Greeley, Colo, were houseguests during the past week at the Fred Schilling, Arnold Winkler, Dew­ard Benedict and Robert Meising- er homes and attended the Schil- ling-Schnabel wedding Sunday.

Attend OSC Homecoming Mrs. Frank Morris and two

children returned this week from Corvallis where they attended Homecoming week end at OSC where her sons, Leland and Fran­kie, attend college. While there they visited friends and attended the football game between Oregon State and the University of Ore­gon.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Oldemeyer Host Couples Bridge Club

Mr. and Mrs. Don Oldemeyer were hosts Friday evening to their couples bridge club with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Liming, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Overstake and Mas. Camp­bell Baer as guest players.

Score winners for the evening’s play were James Yost and Mrs. Liming.

4—4Farewell Dinner Honors Jarvis Mitchell Family

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brower held a farewell dinner Sunday at their home for Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Mit­chell and family who are moving to Othello, Wash. Other guests were Mrs. Stanley Bybee and Kyle. •g.__Host Sunday Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Benson of Payette were guests for dinner Sunday of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Neely.

Out of Town Guest At Brower Home

Visiting this week at the J. E Brower home was Mrs. Jay Shep- pike of South Jordan, Utah.

Have Sunday Dinner Guests Dinner guests Sunday at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Flinders were Mr. and Mrs. El­bert Brown and Wendy and Du­ane Ford.

Catholic Altar Society Hears General Reports

St. Bridget's Altar society metrecently at the social hall for a short business meeting at which reports were given cn the success of the annual turkey dinner, at­tended by over 41Ü as announced by Mrs. Vic Haburchak. Mrs. George Vandewall and Mrs. Gienn McGinnis, co-chairmen.

The clean-up routine which will be followed this year was an­nounced. Four society members will be appointed monthly, giving each woman of the parish an op­portunity to participate on the committee every 2*2 years. The baby sitting service has been termed successful and all mem­bers are encouraged to attend and use this service.

Eleven members and the Rev. Gerald Condon were present. An­nouncement was made of the hir­ing of Candelario Quintana as general janitor over the new building.

Mmes. Clyde Bowers, Clyde Skinner, Glenn Brown and Har­old Wilson were in charge of re­freshments. The next meeting will be Dec. 4 beginning at 2 p.m. at the club house.

Oregon Trail—Mrs. Bob Holmes Named President Of Matrons Club

By Mrs. Frank Byers Phone 232S

The Merry Matrons club met _ at the home of Mr- Glenn Brown B u i l d i n g P e r m i t s . . . Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 19.Mrs. Alfred Adams was co-host­ess. New officers for the next six months were elected as follow ,̂, president, Mrs. Robert Holmes; vice president, Mrs. Roy Rook- stool; secretary, Mrs. Harold Dail. The new president appointed Mrs. Glenn Brown and Mrs. Ernest Smith on the social committee. Plans were completed for the club’s annual Christmas dinner I and party which will be held Dec. 10, at the Oregon Trail hall at 12:30.

Nov 24—Permit issued to build four cabins on East Fifth street, lots *2 of 9. 10 and 11 of block 140 in Ward addition. Estimated cost, $1000. S:ze, two cabins 14’ x 18’, two cabins 14' x 20’ of wood construction. Issued to Chris Val­dez.

Visiting last Sunday at the S.C. McConnell home were their daughter, Mrs. Forrest Moore, their granddaughter, Mrs. Charles Powell, and their great-grand­daughter, Tamari Kay Powell.

Study Sessions On Middle East Are Continuing

The study classes on the “ Mid­dle East Pilgrimage” met for the second session Sunday evening and Tuesday morning at the Methodist church.

Mrs. Herke Stam, assisted by Mrs. Kinsey Keveren, conducted the worship service Sunday even­ing. Interesting reports relating to countries in this area were giv­en by Mrs. Leo Gonyer on Dr. Charles Mallich who represents the Lebanese people in the U.N.; Mrs. J. W. Rigney reviewed an article frohi Reader’s Digest con­cerning the Arabian people and Mrs. Raymond Sager told briefly about the Islam religion.

Reports on Egypt by Mrs. Maur­ice Corey and on Syria by Mrs. Harry Wakefield were heard at the Tuesday morning class. Mrs. Herke Stam had devotions and led discussion for both groups.

Mrs. Paul Ludlow is teaching this study with classes meeting Sunday evenings at 7:30 and Tuesday mornings at 9:15.

Mr and Mrs. Holland Holmes and Jerry returned home Thurs­day evening after visiting several days at the Don Royse home at Strevell, Ida.

Mr. and Mrs. W P. Hendricks returned home Wednesday from Quincy, Wash., where they visited their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. El­ton Jennings and family.

Wayne Adams, student at the College of Idaho, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Adams.

Mr and Mrs. Mark Hartley at­tended Knife and Fork club Thursday night.

Miss Dawn Bohannon attended youth rally with a group from the Christian church at Hermiston, over the week end.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gressley attended the Farm Bureau turkey dinner at the Cairo Grange hall Saturday evening.

Mrs. Linda Toll of Mollowa, j Ore., is visiting with her daugh­ter, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Holmes j and sons.

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Williamson of New Plymouth were Sunday visitors at the Robert Adams

l home.Mr. and Mrs. Sam McConnell of

Nyssa visited Sunday afternoon

ATTEND CONVENTIONMr. and Mrs. W W Foster re­

turned home last Monday from Portland where they attended the State Bee Keeper’s convention over the week end Before re­turning home they visited with friends in Albany and Lebanon.

CARD OF THANKSThe American Legion and Le­

gion auxiliary of Adrian wish to thank the public for the wonder­ful attendance at their smorgas­bord Nov. 22.

Adolph Schroeder left Tuesdayevening for Seattle where he will spend Thanksgiving with his daughter and family.

with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gress­ley.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes and sons left Monday morning to visit Mrs. Holmes’ brother, Mr. and Mrs. Finley Shuster at Bell­flower, Calif.

Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Godbout and family of Ontario were Sun­day evening callers at the Glenn Brown home.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gressley were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Cheldelin.

M E R C U R YSALES and

SERVICE

Lew Herriman—Phone—

NYSSA . . . 3319 ONTARIO . . . 27

Service Station Theft Nets Cash

A break-in and burglary at Swager’s Texaco service station, Fourth and Main, sometime Mon­day night was reported this week by city police, who said that only change from a cigarette machine was known to be missing.

The thieves gained entry by breaking a back window of the service station. They then pried open the cigarette machine, but apparently did not steal any cigarettes.

The burglary was discovered, police said, by Carl Sells when he opened the station Tuesday morn­ing.

Annual Methodist Bazaar, Dinner Scheduled Dec. 3

The annual bazaar, dinner and fun festival of the Methodist church will be hel'd Wednesday, Dec. 3, in the church basement, members of the WSCS announced. The bazaar and coffee hour will open at 10 a.m. and continue through the day with the dinner and fun festival scheduled from 5 to 9 p.m., according to Mrs. O. E. Cheldelin, general chairman.

Included in the bazaar will be gifts, novelties, baby items and handwork of all types. The dinner will feature turkey with all the trimmings and the fun festival will include games and variety of entertainment for all ages, it was announced.

A preview of the event will be emphasized by music students of June Mane Wyckoff in a televi­sion program Tuesday afternoon over a Boise station. Mrs. Lyle Grunke is chairman of this pro­gram.

mill mi mm 11111111111111111114111111 ii iii 11 ii ii it n n mm m miiiiiiiiiiiiiii n m mm m mu mm him

St. Paul's Episcopal ChurchRazaar and Cooked Food Sale

TUESDAY — DEC. 2In the Old Gate City Journal Building

10 a. m to 6 p. m.HOT DONUTS and COFFEE SERVED

m nm m i H mu i im i mil n i.i ij n i,i i m m m m m m hi m i i i i mmmimihiiiiiim m mm ihhiim hi 11 m n m mi ii i i m m mi ............................ i.i it Hi hi i.i i mm M it m i mi hi m m mmm m mm m hi m m m n m

ANNUAL BAZAAR, DINNER • AND FUN FESTIVAL

At the Methodist Church

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3Bazaar and Coffee Hour Open at 10 a.m.

Dinner and Fun Festival, 5 to 9 p.m.Adult Dinner Tickets—$1.50 Children— 75c

it 11111111111 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m mm i mi n i i h m mu mm mi

Mr. and Mr». C. N. Neely spentSunday visiting at the David Stohr home in Payette.

FRONT END ALIGNMENT Wheel Balancing—Motor Tune-up

And General RepairingCOMPLETE LAWN MOWER SERVICE

T 0 W N E G A R A G E218 Main St., Nyaia Phone 2570

Discussion Group Hosts Six Churches

The teenage discussion group of St. Bridget’s Catholic church were hosts recently to members of discussion groups of Catholic churches from New Plymouth. Parma, Payette, Ontario, Adrian and Vale for an evening of games, j talks, refreshments, etc.

Over 75 were in attendance for! the event which was chairmaned | by Penny Lincoln and assisting I chairmen, Rena Dirksen, Louise Gallegos, Rose Mary Roth, Tom ! Jayo and Bill Wahlert.

Decorations of Indian corn, I pine cones and pine needle boughs with a horn of plenty centered on the refreshment table furnish­ed the hall with a Thanksgiving theme.

Owvhee Community Church Events

“For we know that if our earthly house of this tabernacle' were dissolved, we have a build­ing of God, an house not made , with hands, eternal in the heavens." II Cor. 5:10.

The mid-week Bible study and '

prayer service of the church will not be held this week in view of the Thanksgiving service to be held at the Methodist church1 Wednesday night.

Sunday, Nov. 30, the pastor j will speak on the subject “Heaven’s Testimony to the | Truth.” The evening message is entitled "Surrender to Despair."

Paint ValuesOUR DESIRE . . .To Reduce Slock!

YOUR OPPORTUNITY . . .Painter's Prices!

Yes. this price list will apply to all of our Pittsburgh paint products. Sales will be priced directly from painter's wholesale.

WHAT'S MORE YOU GET S & H GREEN STAMPS ON ALL

PURCHASES PAID WITHIN 30 DAYS

To sell, buy, rent, hire, etc., use The Gate Oity Journal classified P*«el

511 Will Paint the Average Room —598 the Average House, Inside.

TERMS AVAILABLE Pay $5 or $6 a Month!

Nyssa Lumber and Hardware

Call 2295

W€ GIVG ¿ .W . ,GR€€n 5TRIT1P5

O